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)ff?cp Kps Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn 22. N. Y. GREENPOINT WEEKLY STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 m EVergreen 8-0606

Commencement Held A t St. Anthonyfs

St. Anthony cH Padua Pa­rochial S c h o o l held com­mencement exercises in St. Anthony of Padua Church on J u n e 20. The Rev. Thomas A. 'Sfteerin,. pastor,, presided.

Fatt ier . Sheerin addressed the graduates. ' Presentat ion of diplomas and' /academic honors were given.ta:='Reli­gion awards donated by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas A. Sheerin, to Francis Samluk and'Mari lyn Zawistowski ,of class "8-1; Stephen Ztpay and Anita: Jennings, class. 8»2. General Excellence donated by ' the Knights -of St. . An­thony Old Timers Association ;in memory ofMonsignor Pat­rick 'O'Hare, to Francis ;Schi-raldi and Kathleen Kelly of class 8-1, and Robert Wa-chewskl and Kathleen Walls of class. 8-2.

English awards donated by the .'Lexington Council,, K. of C ' to Kenneth : Ward and Eileen Tuohy of class 8-1, and Daniel Kenirey' and Anne Mttivena of class 8-2. Matbe-: matics : awards ' donated by Division' 6V Ancient' Order -of Hibernians, to ; Thomas; Hul-ton and Joyce' XJgarzewski. of; class .8-1.' John Nolan and Timothy Kane of class 8-2.

* * *

SCIENCE AWARDS do­nated by the Holy Name So­ciety and the Rosary Society to Edward Donoboe and Ger­trude- Kearney of class 8^1. W i l l i l a m Talkington and Gloria Aceto of class 8-2.

The following scholarships were 'awarded' to the mem-., bers'of the graduating, class. Full 'tuition scholarship to St. Francis Prep:1 . Robert Wa-chewski."

Part ia l tuition' scholarship to St. Francis 'Prep: . Gerard Hansen. 'Full tuition scholar­ship' to memory of 'Mother Charles; Edward to S t Jo­seph's High School; Gloria

The grade 8-1 graduates are:' 'Michael Conway, Kevin; Craig, William.. Dombrowski, E d w ard;"'Donohoe. Francis Eiring, Michael Galiezeski, Paul Grusky, John Halonski, John Hogan, Michael Hrobu-cliajj,.. Thomas Hultori, Ed­ward Keane, Robert Kelton, Robert Koslab, Philip Kulbit-iky, Russell Lukas, Christo­pher'McCa.be, James MeDade, Peter McKibbin.'

* * *

EDWARD MfcLOUGHLIX, J o s e p h Migdalski, Michael Mulrennan, Stephen Onuf rak, Thomas Panichela, Robert Peplinskl, Edward Quacken-bush, John Robinson, Daniel Rudnicki, "Francis Samluk, Francis Sehiraldi,' Gary .Spa­rine* Robert Stazko, Paul iildul, Thomas Tyrell, Ken-• t t h ' Ward. •' .and J e r o m e Wojcik. •

Helen Battaglia, Ann Marie Cregan, Joan:"Donnelly, Lois Giovannello,' Gertrude Hear­ney, Diane Hulsen, 'Kathleen K e 11 y, Joyce" Ligarzewski, Maureen McQua.de, Antoin­et te Michel, Eileen-Nolan," Catherine Peluso, Ann Pesce, Joanne Popp,. Felicia Ricciar-dello, Mary Ann Rogan, Jose­phine : 'Sierra, J ane t Somma, J a c q u e 11 n e Stagg, .Eileen Tuphy, and' Marilyn' .Zawis­towsk i ";

•• Grade 8-2: : Ronald Bass r

'Thomas Broderick, G l e n n Conforti, Walter Cutter, Mat­thew Dobranski, William Gal­lagher, Gerard "Hansen, Ray­mond Hyland, Timothy Kane and Daniel Keinrey.

John Leechan, Michael Mc-A111 $ t e r, Kevin McAuley, Donald McDaile, John Mc-Manus, John'" M i l l e r , John Nolan, Joseph "Nolan, James

CHILD'S PLAY

CAN BECOME

A PROBLEM The Health Department

points out that children of­ten swallow parts of toys, marbles, nuts and buttons -—or poke such objects into ears and nose.

If this happens, don't probe for it.

If the object is not easily removed or is inhaled into the lung, take the child to a doctor or a hospital.

P e 1 i c c I o, Vincent Plotino, Michael Rivera, Gerard Rob­erts, Robert Russell, James Sheridan, W i 1 1 1 a m Souter, William Talkington, Blaise Tauro, Robert Wachewski, Stephen • Zipay.

Also Dorothea Abramshe, Gloria Aceto, Patricia Burke, Barbara D o h. e r t y, Laura Franzese, Catherine Hayes, Helen Horan, Anita Jennings, Donna Kuewski, Teresa Mar­tin, Jeanette Michelini, Ann Mulvena, V a l e r i e Nowak, Marcelina Perez, Catherine Pinzel, Dorothy Rapkiewicz, Carol Rizzi, Teresa Sierra, Marianne Sparano, Sharon Sullivan and Kathleen Walls.

J66K rBflviQI

Funds For Libraries

The Navy Yard Boys* Club, Brooklyn, today urged the city to seek federal funds to keep borough li­braries open on week-ends, asserting that "the search for knowledge must not be sacrificed on the al tar of economy.'*

George Calvosa, Club pres­ident, noted that the Brook­lyn.. Public-Library is keeping its' 54 branches closed on Saturdays .because.' of a shortage in clerical staff. Only the main library at Grand Army Plaza is open under the library's new .policy.'':; , •

The regrettable shuttering of these branches on Satur­day resulted from the "job freeze*' on the Brooklyn public library system. Cm a city-wide' basis '.about ICO clerks are needed. In Brook­lyn, about 35 are required.

'•'. * »

"During the summer months, the accessibility of a nearby library is essential, particularly to college and high school students who are attending; classes," he said...

Calvosa said tha t under the federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act, schools tha t do not have li­braries have been granted funds for new books and other teaching aids.

Similarly, the government should^ | ake steps to advance the monies necessary to pay for sufficient clerical per­sonnel to keep public library facilities open on a six-day-a-week basis, h e added.

WHITNEY (Gontinnedfrcm^'Page One)

good time for all, at a really nominal cost.

THE GREAT Sounds Rec­ord Company;. of •'New York graciously supplied top en­tertainment ' such "' as THE BEES, THE MAJESTICS with singers E. C. Chandler and Dominick; THE DAN­NY SMALL TRIO with vo­calist Gwen Franklin. And, well-known school bands such as the ADELPHIS and THE IATIN ABSTRACT OCTETS entertained.

The faculty, individuals and merchants of the com-m u n i t y a l s o contributed greatly of time and effort; it was truly a community function.' There •' was enter­tainment, prizes and food galore.

An indication of the es-plrit-dfrcorps tha t prevailed . , . the faculty members and men and women of the com­munity who worked hard to prepare,.:"to serve, and to clean-up,' also'': .'insisted on buying' t ickets to 'enter.

As Mr. Piatt remarked, "What comraderie, what co­operation, what courtesy! I am very' proud, of our stu­dent body, our faculty, our community.' I would have liked for' ' everyone-. '• to see

'has:'been.'done.'1-'" •

f The Polonaise Terrace

Offers the finest in catering and at a reasonable price —

Be it a •Wedding •Banquet • S h o w e r • Communion Breakfast

ftfi A NO International . Cocktail toting* for th i R H I 1 1 ' Perfect Cocktail Hour preceding the Wed

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'and

144 Grtenpoint Ave. EV 3-3700—EV 9-648?

All Local Hospitals

ON HAND — Among many dignitaries present directl for the Greenpoint Lions Club luncheon honor* Emph ing Fred Berlind, center, executive director of the persoi Greenpoint **YM were (from left to right), A. Di Frank J. Tempone, executive director of the Long Island City "Y"; W. A. Howes, executive

of the Greater New York "Y"; Bernard >n, assistant executive vice-president for

lei of the Greater New York "Y" and C. fan, director of special service of the

Greater New York "Y."

HOSPITAL ITY (Continued from Page One)

cil of Southern N. Y. report last week," he said.

The Medical Center which is expected to cost 16 to 18 million dollars is being de­signed to implement the latest developments in scien­tific and medical knowledge as well as to meet the com­plex needs of an urban com­munity for total health care.

I t shall provide a home-care program with advent of Medicare and fulfill the shortage of mental health facilities as well as deficien­cies for ambulatory and emergency patients.

* * *

"THE JOHN F . KEN­NEDY Memorial Center will forever eliminate the stigma of the ghetto oriented city-type welfare institution and ' will provide the highest quality care for both indi­gent and private patients," said Dr. Nadrowski.

The doctor continued to elaborate: "I t will be an in­stitution projected to main­tain the private patient doc­tor relationship with fuil-time directors of specialty services for the perpetuation of the highest standards of education of doctors in train­ing. Also part-time attend­ing physicians will be em­braced as the need arises to assure the highest quality care for the indigent. A close relationship with the medical school is planned with the eventual establishment of a Graduate Medical School for the furtherance of higher level of education of the physician in practice.

"The area War on Poverty will be accomplished through the training of hundreds of doctors, nurses and lab tech­nicians who are in extreme shortage throughout t h e city." He continued:

"An e c o n o m i c uplift through 800 persons em­ployed plus concomitant growth through development of new middle income homes in the area will prevent an Appalachia out of Green­point;-Williamsburg."

AS OF THIS DATE, com­plete approval and aid for the center have been re­ceived from Mayor Lindsay's office and the Kings County Medical Society.

Assurance of approval and encouragement from the Hospital Review and Plan­

ning Council of Southern, N.Y. through Dr. Jack C. Haldeman, president and Mr. Joseph Peters, assistant. executive director, was re­cently obtained.

At the present, a charter from the State Department of Social Welfare and approval for a fund drive is being ful­filled. Immediately after ob­taining the charter, various foundations such as, the Ford, Rockefeller, Sloane, etc. will be approached for funds.

* .. • * Y Recent developments in­

clude: a meeting scheduled with Mrs. J. F . Kennedy's office to describe the prog­ress of the Committee and Senator Robert Kennedy will be approached in Washing­ton to request his help and influence in expediting gov­ernmental funds through the Hill-Burton Act which will provide 331k per cent of cost of the center.

Congressman Rooney is still convalescing in Wash­ington from a recent illness, however, a reply requesting his help is expected by the Committee soon.

Also, Senator Edward Len-tol is busy at work investi­gating ways of seeking funds from the city for the 100 indigent beds for the center.

* * *

"INDUSTRY is being ap­proached to provide 50 beds for Compensation injury and accident cases for which an a m b u l a n c e service with around the clock protection is planned. The Committee has started negotiations with a realty representative of the Brooklyn Diocese in an effort to purchase the old St. Catherine's site," said Dr. Nadrowski.

"Prominent businessmen are also being approached to add their experience and prestige to the Committee."

Members of the JFK Com-, mittee, in addition to Dr.| Nadrowski are: Dr. Bernard Sicuranza, secretary; D r . Sylvester Cort, treasurer; State Senator Edward S. Lentol; and John W. Raber. executive vice-president of the Green Point Savings Bank.

Also Edward Anderberg. assistant vice-president of Green Point Savings Bank; The Rev. John Huneke. pas­tor of St. John's Lutheran Church and Victor Tirabas-so, counsel to Mayor Lind­say.

(Continum from Page One >

will opei vitalizatic Brooklyn! general,'

WHIL1 have beej trial pc light indl eating cc industry residence!

At the is under-t h e di bureau ol ices Adr

The f l take ovfi governm* praisers price, so, bargainii

I t is city will | property' this yeai

AT Mayor actions D e m Assembl: gut, Boi Stark Carey, their "in in this a sadly dj city." sors of

The of his sti early both tl deeded to the The dee'e the cone would ai to New when thi a ship! facility.

Report indicated! to its pj so the could single ui

;he door to a re-of business in

md in the city in laid the mayor.

[NO definite plans made, the indus-

might contain Jtry, a steel fabri-lplex, an apparel tenter and some

present, the site ;ne jurisdiction of >osal utilization

[the General Serv-listration.

step in the city will be for the

|t to send in ap-ind establish a

:he city can s tar t

:pected that the take title to the some time later

IE SAME time, hdsay lauded the If Kings County

r a t i c leader tan Stanley.Stein igh President Abe

Rep. Hugh L Democrats, for

lative and industry tempt to revitalize iressed area of our

three are spon-JCK. for said members

|f advised him that the last century

City and state iperty a t the site leral government, ig was made with |ion that property tomatically revert ttk City and state, [yard ceased to be [ding and repair

lly. the state has |t would pass title >perty to the city ldustrial complex-

developed as a

/ /

rJefpelng w

Urge Legislation On Refrigerators

Abandoned, no-latch ice­boxes still pose a potential death-trap for children, ac­cording to Albert M. Leavitt, president of the Youth Serv­ice League, Brooklyn.

Leavitt called for federal legislation that would re­quire some form of ventila­tion on all refrigerators. He noted that safety experts had believed that the prob­lem of youngsters trapped in abandoned iceboxes had been! solved with the advent of the no-latch door. These] permit the child to push oni the door* which swings open, t

However, there have been! reports that some children do not push themselves to freedom, due to fear or panic when locked in.

"It would be a relatively simple matter to design ven­tilation for all refrigerators, and mandate their use, as was done with the no-latch iceboxes a few years ago," he added.

LET US DO YOUR

PAINTING PAPERING

PLASTERING And All Other

ODD JOBS

CHARLIE & FRANK

Home Imprvmts. 70 OAK ST.

EV 9-3382 EV 7-7526

ARCtS HOTEL Hav« fun In mountain pan whole family

Our food is si owner chef American culsf

Private 4 holt pool, tennis, volley ball, archery, garni querades and night to live

Both private rooms w i t h water. Rates week per adi

sun at our informal Use. A resort for the

enjoy.

erbly prepared by our las. Arcymowics. All

and all you can eat.

rolf course, swimming Ing pong, badminton, jrseshoes, shuffleboard.

prizes, movie', mas-inclng every Saturday |Hc In our Elbow Room.

accommodations and lot and cold running Itartlng from $59 a

WRITW0U IR0CHUR!

AI H0TI

Cochector Narrt

Y'S & MOTELS

Center R.D. # 2 'sburg, N.Y.

CHAS. AfCYJVTCWICZ, Prop,

Telophf • 914.252-712' LI. 116-681-7355

The four hospitals in the communities serviced by the Bushwick S o c i a 1 Security Office, Greenpoint, Williams­burg, Ridgewood, Glendalc and Bushwick, have com­pleted arrangements for full participation in the Medicare program.

The participating hospitals named today by John A. Balkoski, district manager, are Greenpoint H o s p i t a l , Bethany Deaconess Hosiptal, Williamsburgh General and Wyckoff Heights Hospital.

According to B a l k o s k i more than 6,000 hospitals in the nation have already been approved for participation with more applications being approved every day. Only a few hospitals in the country failed to apply. The tew required a formal application from hospitals desiring to participate in M e d i c a r e . There is no such require­ment, however, for the cov­erage of doctors services under the Medical Insurance program.

* ' • * *

EXCEPT in strict emer­gency situations, services re­ceived in a non-participating hospital are not covered. Mr. Balkoski defined emergency services as those which are necessary "to prevent the death or serious impairment of the health of the individ­ual and which require the use of the most accessible

vUi LUr t* hospital available which is equipped to furnish such ser­vices."

Balkoski pointed out thnt while physicians and hos­pitals have the major role in providing services, other members of the health com­munity will also be provid­ing covered services. These include home health agen­cies, independent laborator­ies, and, starting January 1, 1967, skilled nursing homes that qualify as Extended Care Facilities.

Three of the four local participating hospitals nomi­nated Blue Cross: to serve as a fiscal intermediary for the handling of Medicare benefit payments under hos­pital insurance, and one hos­pital chose Travelers Insur­ance Company. The United M e d i c a l Service (Blue Shield) was appointed by the Social Security Administra­tion to handle c l a i m s for services received in all the city except Queens under the Medical Insurance part of Medicare, such as physicians services. In Q u e e n s , the Medical Insurance services will be handled by Group Health Insurance, Inc.

Balkoski invited local resi­dents to write, phone, or visit the Social Security Dis­trict Office for answers to their questions about the Health Insurance Program.

AVOIDING

POISON IVY

PROBLEMS The Health Department

points out that it may be possible to avoid the burn­ing, itchy blisters of poison ivy by washing the skin with strong household soap or detergent as fast as you can after contact with this low growing plant.

After walking through weeds or a ditch with plants you are unable to identify, wash your skin without de­lay. Dab calamine lotion on itching spots or blisters.

See a doctor if a severe rash breaks out.

NOW YOU KNOW Fayette ville, Ark., was

captured by both union and confederate forces during the civil war.

mrnmmrnmmmmmmwmmmmmsmm : . - y . •: •:-:•• • . : , • : ' . • • M

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Reception our Luxuri­ous Pink and Gold Bridal Lounge will he at your disposal.

: • : • : •

lloviiak's SREENFOINT'S ORIGINAL AND MOST IXPIftlENCEO CATERERS

92 Nassau Ave. €V 9-6965 For Reurvtd'um

Soaei«<SHs^«33 t̂f*PK'S-:v:-:-x M$& m®%

AVAILABLE TO ALL THRIFT SAVERS AT

""THE GREEN POINT"

A TOTAL Interest-Dividend of

per year

Is anticipated for the quarterly period beginning July 1st, 1966

(based on the continuance of present excellent earnings)...

consisting of an extra 1/2% dividend in addition to our latest de­

clared Interest-Dividend of 41/2%.

PLUS BONUS DIVIDEND DAYS

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE

JULY 15th

EARN QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS AS IF

DEPOSITED ON

JULY 1st

Interest-Dividends compounded Quarterly . . . Paid from Day of Deposit.

SAVE-BY-MAIL

Wi Pay Postagt Both Ways!

4 Coft*Mfe»r N •! gfc IwfcoW Offtot

THE GREEN POINT fOWl

SAVINGS B A N K M»mk,,r fidfol ©•pei'f fnMrvne* CVl»ot'>or\

MANHATTAN AVE. AT CALYIR ST. • WASHINGTON AVE. NEAR EASTHtN FARKWAY

CHURCH AVE. NEAR UTICA AVE. • ROCKAWAY PARKWAY AT GUNWOOO RO.

MOOKIYN, NEW YORK

Chartered 1868 • CJII: 3S3-2600

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